Correct: The Krusty Krab first appears in the first episode of SpongeBob SquarePants, "Help Wanted."

4. Never insert punctuation to the right of quotations. Put the punctuation in the inside.

Incorrect: This was revealed in the episode "Help Wanted".

Correct: This was revealed in the episode "Help Wanted."

5. Always use a comma before an "and" when listing more than two things. In other words, always use the Oxford Comma. The only exception to this rule is quoting written work where the author did not use the Oxford Comma.

Incorrect: I bought bread, milk and eggs.

Correct: I bought bread, milk, and eggs.

Correct: SpongeBob wrote "I bought bread, milk and eggs." (This is only correct if this is how SpongeBob wrote it.)

6. Always use a comma before an "or" when listing more than two things. In other words, always use the Oxford Comma. The only exception to this rule is quoting written work where the author did not use the Oxford Comma.

Incorrect: Did you buy, milk, eggs or bread?

Correct: Did you buy, milk, eggs, or bread?

Correct: SpongeBob wrote "Did you buy, milk, eggs or bread?" (This is only correct if this is how SpongeBob wrote it.)

Word usage

1. Always use third person point of view in the articles.

Incorrect: If you look closely after SpongeBob leaves his house, Squidward's house is missing.

Correct: If one looks closely after SpongeBob leaves his house, Squidward's house is missing.

Correct: If the viewer looks closely after SpongeBob leaves his house, Squidward's house is missing.

2. It's is the contraction of "it is" or "it has" and its is used for the possession of "it."

Incorrect: This cheese is past it's expiration date. Its time to get rid of it.

Correct: This cheese is past its expiration date. It's time to get rid of it.

3. Then is a transitional word and than is a comparison word.

Incorrect: I went to see a movie, than I went to the mall. The mall was more fun then the movie.

Correct: I went to see a movie, then I went to the mall. The mall was more fun than the movie.

4. When writing an article, particularly a character article, refer to the character by the most common name to which the character is referred.

5. Whenever you refer to something that people wrote, use the word "wrote."

Incorrect: Tom Kenny said, in his official synopsis on his website, "This was a good episode."

Correct: Tom Kenny wrote, in his official synopsis on his website, "This was a good episode."

6. When one is writing about words that are on the screen, one should use "read" or "reads" instead of "said" or "says."

Incorrect: The sign says "Delicious Krabby Patties!"

Correct: The sign reads "Delicious Krabby Patties!"

7. Do not use opinion words, unless you are giving a review, quoting a character, writing a transcript (only in the vocal part or if a written thing says an opinion word), or giving a written thing that has an opinion word in it.

Incorrect: Krabbby Patties are a delicious and popular burger at the Krusty Krab.

Correct: Krabby Patties are a popular burger at the Krusty Krab.

Correct: SpongeBob says "Krabby Patties are the best thing in the whole sea."

Correct: The sign reads "Delicious Krabby Patties!"

8. When you write articles, always use present tense. The only exceptions to this rule are transcripts/quotes that use past tense and when things are known to have ended. For example, since Glove World was shut down in "Glove World R.I.P.," everything associated with it must be in the past tense.